Working with Dan Doriani

Working with Dan Doriani

By Center for Faith and WorkReligion & SpiritualityChristianity
Download on the App Store

Working with Dan Doriani episodes

  • Jim Talent pt. 1: Serving the Public with Wisdom and Honesty

    In this episode, Dan and former Senator American Jim Talent discuss the timely questions: what are the responsibilities of a politician to the people they govern? What role does faith play in a Christian politician's work? How should we adapt to the changing political landscape we find ourselves in? Senator Talent navigates there big questions with wisdom, honesty, and grace. He says that in politics, as in all things, the Lord cares both for the ends and the means. 

    Some questions for further reflection:

    • In your work, how do you navigate the tension between loyalty to outcome and the loyalty to institution? Put another way, which do you prioritize: process or result?
    • Do you ever have to do or say unpopular things in your work? What does that look like?
    • 39 min
    • Skip Ryan: Embracing the End of Success

      The gospel is the anti-success message” - Dr. Joseph “Skip” Ryan. On our podcast we often get to hear stories of people who have had a lot of success in their work. While Dr. Ryan has had many successes in his work as a pastor and a professor, he has also experienced some significant set backs. Skip’s career was majorly detoured when he became addicted to narcotics, but in his failure he discovered a renewed love for the grace of God. If you find yourself struggling with perfectionism, shame, or the burdens of leadership in your work, this will be well worth a listen.

      1 hr 10 min
    • Phil Ryken: Living with Dual Callings

      Dan sits down with Phil Ryken - president of one of the most prestigious colleges in the country, author of over 50 books, and formerly a long time pastor. They dive in to some of the questions Christians frequently ask about their work: how do I know whether or not I'm called to this particular career? How do I know when it's time to leave? And is full time ministry the best/only way to serve? Additionally they explore the world of academia

      50 min
    • Joe Buck: Announcing Sports with Humanity

      Dan sits down six-time Emmy award winning sportscaster Joe Buck and talks family, legacy, charity, the perils of social media, and of course -- sports. If you enjoyed this podcast, check out our facebook page: Center for Faith and Work, STL to join in the conversation.

      How does the idea of a legacy from parents or grandparents impact the way you view your work? What do you think of Joe's critique of social media? Do you ever talk on social media in a way you would not in person? Are there things we can do to use social media more ethically?

      1 hr 22 min
    • Dr. Bruce Haughey: Healing with Grace and Knowledge

      Dan speaks with world renowned surgeon and pioneering medical researcher, Dr. Bruce Haughey. During his career Dr. Haughey has made enormous strides in the field of Otolarynology (that is, surgery on the head and neck), finessing techniques and procedures that have saved countless lives, and improved the quality of life for countless more. He shares his perspective on God's good design, both his design for the human body, and his design in gifting and calling Dr. Haughey himself in a particular way. If you enjoyed this podcast, check out our Facebook page at the Center for Faith and Work, STL to join in the discussion!


      What is your highest and rarest (or most strategic) gift? Do you feel a responsibility to use your gifts, as Dr. Haughey does, for the good of your neighbor? for humanity? How does your faith effect the way you approach your work? What special insights does it give you? (think of Bruce talking about the color coding of certain nerves)

      1 hr 6 min

    About Working with Dan Doriani

    From the publisher's feed

    This podcast seeks to fire the imagination of Christians who long to practice their faith at work. The podcast features interviews of people who try to practice their faith at work. Guests may be…